Toilets tend to leak below typically into a basement and seeing cases where a toilet is actually leaking on to the floor is quite rare.
How to grout a toilet to the floor.
Before you dive right into cleaning the grout with the toilet cleaner you should spot test it first on a portion of the grout.
Spot test the cleaner on the grout.
Use three parts baking soda to one part peroxide.
In this case the water will run down along the back of the toilet bowl from the joint.
Attach the flange bolts and screw the toilet into the ground one side at time taking care not to over tighten.
Repeat with clean water.
To grout a tile floor start in the farthest corner of the room scoop some grout on the floor with a trowel and use a grout float to spread the grout over a small joint.
Then wait 15 30 minutes for the grout to set before wiping off excess grout with water and a grout sponge.
For more tile grout tips and tricks pleas.
A toilet would actually never leak right onto the floor.
If there is any leaking that occurs in a toilet it would happen through the floor and not on the floor.
Next move your caulk gun to the inset depth you just measured and apply caulk directly to the floor maintaining the inset depth as you follow the tape.
Use a damp.
Using a damp sponge remove the excess grout from the tile and toilet while smoothing out the grout joint.
Learn the ins and outs of grouting a tile floor.
You should wait another 3 hours before going over the tiles once more.
Rinse well with a rag and clean water.
Remove the toilet and turn it on its side.
With these insights you will be an expert tile grouter in no time.
Check for the source of the water.
Press the toilet bowl firmly into the floor to secure the wax ring.
Make a baking soda and peroxide paste into a bowl if the brown stains are still there.
Let it sit for 10 minutes then scrub again until the stains are gone.
A leak at the connection between the toilet tank and toilet bowl may also result in water leaking to the floor when the toilet is flushed.
After the grout dries wipe up any haze with a towel.
Use a small amount of the toilet cleaner on the grout and leave it on for five minutes.
Repairs to this joint require removing the toilet tank and replacing the rubber gasket.
Stand on the toilet to compress the wax ring and ensure good contact with the caulk.
Use the utility knife to cut the bond between the caulk or grout and the toilet and the floor.
Measure the depth and width of the gluing edge of the bowl.
Install the wax ring and lower the toilet onto the flange.